2014 UCI Road World Championships – Men's junior road race
| 2014 UCI Road World Championships | |||
 | |||
| Rainbow jersey | |||
| Race details | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Date | 27 September 2014 | ||
| Distance | 127.40 km (79.16 mi) | ||
| Winning time | 3h 07' 00" | ||
| Medalists | |||
 Gold |
 Jonas Bokeloh (DEU) |
||
 Silver |
 Alexandr Kulikovskiy (RUS) |
||
 Bronze |
 Peter Lenderink (NED) |
||
2014 UCI Road World Championships_pictogram.svg.png) Participating nations | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elite events | ||||
| List of elite cyclists | ||||
| Elite road race | men | women | ||
| Elite time trial | men | women | ||
| Elite team time trial | men | women | ||
| Under-23 events | ||||
| List of under-23 cyclists | ||||
| Under-23 road race | men | |||
| Under-23 time trial | men | |||
| Junior events | ||||
| List of junior cyclists | ||||
| Junior road race | men | women | ||
| Junior time trial | men | women | ||
| Qualification | ||||
The Men's junior road race of the 2014 UCI Road World Championships took place in and around Ponferrada, Spain on 27 September 2014. The course of the race was 127.40 km (79.16 mi) with the start and finish in Ponferrada.[1]
In a sprint finish of 32 riders, Jonas Bokeloh became the first German rider since Holger Loew in 1996, to win the junior world title. He out-sprinted Russia's Alexandr Kulikovskiy and Peter Lenderink of the Netherlands for the gold medal.
Qualification
Qualification was based mainly on the final UCI Juniors Nations' Cup ranking as of 15 August 2014. The first ten nations in this classification qualified six riders to start, the next five nations qualified five riders to start and the next five nations qualified four riders to start. Spain, as the organising nation, were entitled five riders to start. Other nations and non ranked nations had the opportunity to send three riders to start. Moreover, continental champions were qualified to take part in the race, on top of the nation numbers. The outgoing World Champion, Mathieu van der Poel, did not compete as he was no longer eligible to contest junior races.[2]
| Tour | Position | Number of riders | Nations |
|---|---|---|---|
| UCI Juniors Nations' Cup ranking[2] | 1–10 | 12 to enter, 6 to start |  France Denmark.svg.png){kind=small} Belgium Germany United States Russia Italy Norway Slovenia Netherlands |
| 11–15 | 10 to enter, 5 to start |  Switzerland United Kingdom Australia Sweden Ireland | |
| 16–20 | 8 to enter, 4 to start |  Kazakhstan Canada Czech Republic Japan Slovakia | |
| Organizing nation | N/A | 10 to enter, 5 to start |  Spain |
| Other nations | N/A | 6 to enter, 3 to start | TBD |
| Champion | Name | ||
| African Champion |  Abderrahim Zahiri (MAR) | ||
| Pan American Champion |  Wilmar Paredes (COL) | ||
| Asian Champion | Grigoriy Shtein (KAZ) | ||
| European Champion (under-23) | Edoardo Affini (ITA) | ||
| Oceanian Champion | Lucas Hamilton (AUS) | ||
Course
The race was held on the same circuit as the other road races and consisted of seven laps. The circuit was 18.20 km (11.31 mi) long and included two hills. The total climbing was 306 m (1,004 ft) per lap and the maximum incline was 10.7%.[3]
The first 4 km (2.5 mi) were flat, after which the climb to Alto de Montearenas started, with an average gradient of 8%. After a few hundred metres the ascent flattened and the remaining 5.1 km (3.2 mi) were at an average gradient of 3.5%. Next was a descent, with the steepest point after 11 km (6.8 mi) at a 16% negative gradient.
The Alto de Compostilla was a short climb of 1.1 km (0.68 mi), at an average gradient is 6.5% with some of the steepest parts at 11%. The remaining distance of 4.5 km (2.8 mi) was downhill thereafter, prior to the finish in Ponferrada.
Schedule
All times are in Central European Time (UTC+1).[4]
| Date | Time | Event |
|---|---|---|
| 27 September 2014 | 09:00–12:15 | Men's junior road race |
| 27 September 2014 | 12:35 | Victory ceremony |
Participating nations
187 cyclists from 55 nations took part in the men's junior road race. The number of cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses.[5]
-
Albania (2) -
Algeria (3) -
Argentina (2) - Australia (4)
-
Austria (3) -
Azerbaijan (2) - Belgium (6)
-
Belarus (3) -
Brazil (2) - Canada (4)
-
Chile (1) - Colombia (4)
-
Croatia (1) - Czech Republic (1)
- Denmark (6)
-
Ecuador (1) -
Egypt (2) -
El Salvador (1) -
Estonia (3) -
Finland (3) - France (6)
- Great Britain (5)
- Germany (6)
-
Hungary (2) - Ireland (5)
-
Israel (3) - Italy (7)
- Japan (4)
- Kazakhstan (5)
-
Latvia (3) -
Liechtenstein (1) -
Luxembourg (3) - Morocco (4)
-
Mexico (3) -
Macedonia (1) - Netherlands (6)
- Norway (6)
-
Poland (3) -
Portugal (3) -
Romania (2) - Russia (6)
-
Serbia (2) - Slovakia (4)
- Slovenia (6)
-
South Africa (3) - Spain (5) (host)
- Sweden (4)
- Switzerland (5)
-
Turkey (3) -
Ukraine (3) -
Uruguay (1) - United States (6)
-
Uzbekistan (3) -
Venezuela (3) -
Vietnam (1)
Prize money
The UCI assigned premiums for the top 3 finishers with a total prize money of €3,450.[6]
| Position | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amount[6] | €1,533 | €1,150 | €767 | €3,450 |
Results
Final classification
Of the race's 187 entrants, 110 riders completed the full distance of 127.4 km (79.2 mi).
|
|
Riders who failed to finish
77 riders failed to finish the race.
|
|
References
- ↑ "Racing Programme". mundialciclismoponferrada. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
- 1 2 "Competition Guide Appendices" (PDF). UCI. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
- ↑ "HILLS PROFILES" (PDF). mundialciclismoponferrada.com. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
- ↑ "Sport Competition Schedule" (PDF). mundialciclismoponferrada.com. Retrieved 2 September 2014.
- ↑ "Start List / Liste de départ: Men Juniors Road Race / Course en ligne Hommes Junior" (PDF). Sport Result. Tissot Timing. 27 September 2014. Retrieved 27 September 2014.
- 1 2 "Competitions Guide" (PDF). uci.ch. Retrieved 5 September 2014.